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United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
MAS Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY!
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
RI-4111 Sta. 227
Night - - - RI-3606
VOLUME XXXI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1939
NUMBER 61
eachers o View
Film Today
Modern Techniques In Teaching Methods Will Be Presented
“At Home In School,” a mo-ion picture on elementary eaching which emphasizes rojects and problems rather han timeworn reading, writing, and arithmetic, will be shown for the first time this ; afternoon in Bovard auditorium at 4 o’clock.
The picture, showing modem trends in elementary education, was edited by Robert Purin-*X)n. graduate student, under the upervision of Dr. Pay Adams of ithe School of Education, who will act as narrator.
TLMS IN SECTIONS
“At Home In School” concerns various phases of grade school training, mostly the fourth and , ifth years, dealing with the newest training methods. The film is ]
Tivided into the following sections: afety. reading lessons, getting out newspaper, arithmetic, spelling, ats, gingerbread shop, postoffice, nd Mexican and Chinese people ind their dress.
Robert Purinton, now working for is M.A. in cinematography and ducation. has studied and filmed ^rade school pupils at work and lay at the 32nd Street demonstta- ticipated only 180 entrants and the Russell Fred Hager. Gordon L. ion school. His film shows a typ- new list of contestants has taxed Howden, John J. Hutchins. Peter
Rooters Seats Co on Sale This Thursday
Approximately 3000 rooter’s Rose Bowl tickets will be placed on sale only Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. Students may purchase seats for $1.65 upon the presentation of an activity book.
Each student will also be granted a preference right to buy two reserved tickets for $4.40. Applications must be made by December 15 and tickets purchased will be mailed to students on December 26.
This year the seating capacity of the Rose Bowl has been increased from 88.000 to 95,000 seats. Two-thirds of these will be utilized by Trojan rooters, alumni, and friends.
Tennessee fans will occup 5000 seats, and the Pacific Coast conference teams, 2000.
Debate Contest Enrollees Near Record
High School Teams
Compete Tomorrow
For Forensic Award
The fourth annual southern California Forensic tournament, which will take place on campus Thursday, has drawn over 200 registrations. Ed Jones, manager of the Giorgio, Jack William Finblater, Al-tournament said yesterday. bert I. Firestein, Frank Stephens
Fitts. Jack Oliver Goldsmith.
' The officials in charge had an-
State Bar Passes 39 SC Grads
Three-Day Exam Has Record Number; 227 Are Successful
Competing with 718 candidates, the greatest number taking the state bar examination since 1933, 39 students from the SC School of Law were named yesterday as successful applicants.
Seventy-one per cent, or 161 men who graduated from seven California accredited
law schools, passed the October exams of the state bar. A total of 227 students from SC, Loyola, Santa Clara. Hastings. California. San Francisco, and Stanford wrote the three-day test.
Graduates from other institutions who were successful swelled the figure to 254, or 35.4 per cent. The total of 718 was due partially to a liberalization of the “repeater” clause giving another opportunity to students who had previously failed the exam. Two hundred and sixty-five men were repeaters.
LAWYER NAMED
Southern California graduates of Los Angeles who passed are:
Milton Howard Barker, George Lewis Beckwith, Julius Nathan Blank. Wallace Mackler Bonaparte, Chris Demetriou. Vincent Peter Di
Michael MacBan
. presides oter senators
cal curriculum as developed in the ichot>l. and interprets the philoso-hy of the school in terms of actual classroom experiences and tech-iques.
NSTRUCTORS AID PICTURE
Instructors who assisted in mak-ng the picture will be introduced y Dr. Albert Sydney Raubenheim-r, SC educational director. They re: Luke Gallup, assistant super-ntendent of schools in Los Ange-es: Mrs. Sophia Lounsberry, prin-ipal of the 32nd Street school; liss Amber Wilson and Miss Eliza-
the facilities for handling the D. Knecht. Winston A. Langlois. Van
group, which will necessitate new Everett McCarty, John D. Maharg. classroom space and additional John G. Messer, Victor M. Reid Jr.,
judges for the debate,” Jones re- Richard Frederick Ryan. Howard J.
ported. Scott Jr., Seyemour D. Sommer.
FORMER WINNERS COMPETE William David Sommers.
Several schools that were ^ I TWO FROM BEVERLY HILLS
ners in last year's competition Edward B. Stanton. Clarke Edwin
again will be represented in the Stephens. Berman Swartz. Frank
manv events scheduled for the William Troost, Wayne Laurence
WINS AWARD—Howard Bergherm, drum major of the Trojan band, received the award of the Los Angeiet Philharmonic orchestra as the outstanding music student in the southern California area. —Courtesy L.A. Times
BERGHERM, DRUM MAJOR. RECEIVES MUSIC AWARD
Howard Bergherm, head drum major of the Trojan band, has been recognized as the outstanding music student in the universities of the southern California area by a committee from the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra.
tourney. Glendale high school, former winner of the debate contest, will have two teams again this year.
Van Buskirk. Bertin Alfred Weyl Jr., and Crispus A. Wright.
Those from Beverly Hill* are: Stanley C. Lagerlof, and John Wil-
The three events comprising the liam Baker- PrTom San P*dr°' E1I
th Smith, demonstration teachers, major competition will be debate.
bert O. Berry; Long Beach, Robert
He received on Monday a concerts of the orchestra as a result of the committee’s report. Students from SC, UCLA, and Occidental were considered by the women’s committee. The season ticket is given annually by the orchestra in memory of Walter Henry Rothwell, the first conductor of the symphony group.
Bergherm to president of the School of Music student body and also student manager of the SC Symphony orchestra. For three years he has been head drum major of the band. In that capacity he has charge of the movements of the marching band as they perform between the halves of football games ln the coliseum.
He was also at the head of the organization when it won the all-Westem band review at Long Beach
season ticket to the 1939-40
Dr. Lester Burton Rogers, dean f the School of Education, will reside at the presentation which open to the general public as rell as to elementary teachers.
oratory and extempore. Debaters Henry Hosick. and Howard Benson , in late November. His next appear-
Knights, Amazons [Sponsor Dinners
•Christmas dinner with all the immings” will be the main course f events when the Trojan Knights eliminated nd Amazons sponsor their annual inner for out-of-town students re-aining on campus over the Christas holidays.
will argue the question: “Resolved, ISiske1^ Daniel Norman Stevens of that the United States government j Glendale-
should own and control railroads.” Maynard Byron Henry of East In the extempore division, con- Redondo Beach: Fred W. Raab Jr., testants will choose their subjects 0f Azusa, and John J. Vami of San from articles taken from leading Fernando.
national periodicals and will have j-
a minimum 5-minute period allowed for speaking.
DEFEATS ELIMINATED Elimination in the debate division will be made after five rounds have been completed, with teams with two or more defeats being
Hossain To Talk On Radio Today
Dr. Syud Hossain. lecturer in history, will discuss “The International Front” on the program sponsor-
Former entrants in the contest who are now debating for SC will ed by the SC radio department at act as judges for the group. Two 1:30 p.m. on station KRKD today, varsity debatf squad members, Bob ^enson is student producer of Earl Bolton and Wallace Frasher.
will judge as will Leland Hodges. _ __
ouse. 666 West 28 street is^ under freshman debater. Hodges was the by No7a" WalnT wilT be reviewed by ie direction of Evelyn Bard Klu- winner in last year's oratorical k. who announces that gift ex-1 division, hanging and games will precede
ance as drum major will be in the Tournament of Roses parade at Pas adena on New Year’s day.
Holiday Wampus Goes on Sale This Morning
Outstanding events of Homecoming week will be pictured and described in the December issue of
the Wampus which will go on sale ! “lause at this time, because al- j
Legislators Seek Faculty Board Action On Reinstatement
The student senate by a vote of 10 to 4 last night decided to recommend to the faculty scholarship board that Max Ramey be reinstated as president of the School of Law for the remainder of the current school year.
Ramey was withdrawn from both the presidency of the law school and the student senate by the legislative body at its last meeting after • a report from the faculty scholarship board that he had failed to comply with the 1.5 constitutional grade point requirement.
CALLED UNCONSTITUTIONAL
The recommendation was bitterly contested by some members of the
senate on the grounds that it was Touchstone theater will open its unconstitutional and defeated the doors this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock purpose of the 1.5 grade point on the first performance of the amendment. Drama Workshop’s play “Love
The group last night also sane- From a Stranger.” tioned the establishment of a com- The play will introduce two mittee to petition the faculty com- “firsts” to the SC campus — the mittee that the maintenance clause. first murder mystery and the first reportedly passed by the senate two matinee ever given in Touchstone. *ears ago, but not appearing in the pLOT centers ON killer ASSC constitution, be changed to
read 1.00 instead of 1.5. ^ Plot of the Frank VesPer
presentation centers about a fiend-COOKE READS CLAUSE Lsh killer who plans his murders
The clause, as read by Dr. John with psychological cunning. The D. Cooke, chairman of the faculty play was filmed in England a few scholarship board, stated that if an years ago with Ann Harding and office holder of the ASSC does not Basil Rathbone playing the leading maintain the required 1.5 grade av- parts.
erage in his first semester as an Modem England is the setting officer, he must in the second se- of the play. Two stage sets are mester drop his scholastic load to being used in the production, one 13 units. j representing London and the other
. the countryside. The sets were con-"I personally feel that the senate smicted (he ^ ^
Workshop Presents First Murder Drama
sj /y._ /
‘Love From Stranger’ Opens in Matinee Performance Today
is making a mistake to rescind the, under the direction Qf wmiam
| , , , , C. Miller. Appropriate music was
at 10 o clock this morning. ; th„ugh „ was pwdjn years from ,he Troj(m newsrK,
., ......._.......... lighting
last year, and we have not had add ^ ^ effectiveness of
the drama.
HEIMANN. MORRIS PLAY LEADS
The leading roles wil! be portrayed by Margaret Heimann as Cecily
Chosen as representative of SC a^°- lt has g0™e int° effect *n th* s0und department. Novel
last year, and we have not had campus life, the magazine will show Ume ^ substantlate its worth;. Dr.
Trojans at the Panhellenic formal cooke declared, and at work on their homecoming decorations. Bruce Blackstone, head photographer, and the picture staff
took shots of the various events. ROBBERY STORY
The Amazon dinner, taking place t the Alpha Chi Omega sorority
the show.
‘Reaching for the Stars,” a novel
e dinner. Wednesday, December 0. is the date set.
The Knight dinner, December 22.
Aeneas hall, men’s dormitory, is nder the direction of Ed Powers, pecial entertainment will be feat-reti at the affair.
Miss Elizabeth Franklin, junior as-I sistant of the Doheny Memorial li-A three-dav program has been brary staff, tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. arranged during which the teams on KRKD. Harlow Johnson will be
will debate Thursday. Friday, and Saturday morning. The presentation of awards will be made at 4 p.m. Saturday.
Sohn Funeral Services Held in San Diego Today
Funeral services for Frank A
the student producer.
The dramatization of the fairy tale, “Lucky Hans,” will be presented Monday on station KHJ at 1:15 p.m. Adapted for radio by Seymore Andrews, the program is specially designed for public school children.
The fairy tale series was inaugurated last week with the produc-
Men students interested in attending are asked to sign up in he office of Dr. Francis M. Ba-
;on, counselor of men. while worn- , , _ _ , __ , , i,,
en interested ln attending the Ama- s°hn- '»*'r ° S°h"10 “fi °f ™ 1= Huntsmen." Mem-ron dinner are requested to sign b,u guard *lU >* heW 2 of the radio department feat-
up in the office of Dr. Man. Sin- Pm ln Benbough s mortuary in ured m the cast were Margaret clalr Crawford, counselor of women. s»n “ego The elder Sohn was Heiman. who played the part of
fatally stricken with a heart attack the princess; Joe Dickel, the prince; en route to the SC-UCLA game from Arthur Greenfield, the lion; and San Diego. Alfred Seale, narrator.
Tomorrow's Organ Program
Selections from Guilmant and Edmunson will be played by Prof. Archibald Sessions in his organ recital Thursday at 12 M. in Bovard auditorium.
Pastorale jrom tin Organ Symphony
in D minor _________________Guilmant
Tu o P< eludes on Medtaeial Themes, jrom "Christas Adt entf ..'Edmunson In Dulci Jubilo Von Himmel Hoch Here we have two very ancient Hymns, dressed up by a modem American, and very interestingly done too. The second of the two was used by Luther as a Hymn for hfft children on Christmas Eve, and variously harmonized by Bach in the “Cbnstmas Oratorio.”
Alpha Phi Omega Will Initiate Nine In Chapel
Initiation services for nine men will be held by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, this afternoon at 5:30 o’clock in the Little Chapel of Silence. Following the ceremony a dinner will be given at the Tau Epsilon Phi house, 631 West 28th street.
Alpha Phi Omega is open to university men who are interested in four fields of service, and who have achieved success in the field of scouting. The purpose of the organization is to serve the youth of America as well as students.
Those to be initiated are: John Interridan, John Master, Chuck Drier. Herman Reese, Ray Sanford, Jack McNeomly, Bob Stimel, Warren Gray, and Nathan Grosher.
HERWEG ARGUES
“This clause would impair grad
uatlon. and as many of the mem- Harrington and Ben Morris as
bers of the senate are working in 3^^ Lovell. Supporting the leads
„ . various outside activities, it would wyj ^ Muriel Lindstrom as Mavis,
oo.f0rl7 fim uu* S °rt • tton definitely be difficult to maintain a Nancy Thompson as Aunt Louise,
a 28th street robbery, was written 15 } one’s senior year.” argued r»0bert Main as Nigel Lawrence
bv Robert Hatcher for this issue. „p1„ Hprwp„ AScr c^retarv „ J!? ^rence,
Feature stories will include “Never Hel6n HOT*eB' ASS° SfCretarT' Harry Eddy a* Hodgeson Paula
Again” by Stack Blue, and “No A mild row was caused m the Jean as Ethel, and Harry Cross as
Jokes for the Wampus,” by Lee senate chamber when it was brought Dr. Gribble Goodman, editor of the magazine, to light that the clause does not
i appear in the ASSC constitution,
A guest writer will describe fall ln thg past of senate min_ night at 8:30 p.m. Admission is
and winter fashions for women, uteg or in coiumns Df the Daily free to holders of student activity
which will make up a special sec- The clause does appear in books and season tickets, and is 25
the circular of information publish- | cents for others,
ed by the university. j “ '
“Although it is apparent that the Kittredge Talks Today I clause is not in the constitution, it was in the amendment formulated
Additional performances will be presented tonight and tomorrow
tion.
ISSUE FOR MAILING
Students wishing to send the Wampus to friends or relatives may do so by leaving the name and address in the El Rodeo office, 217 Student Union. The magazine will be mailed free of charge to any j time» ^ Cooke added. part of the United States. This policy will be carried on throughout the year if enough students take advantage of the offer.
Regular departmental features of the humor magazine will include “Movie Reviews,” “Night Spots,” and “Cat Nips.”
Dr. Emma Kittredge will lecture by the senate two years ago and to the combined women’s health passed by the faculty board at that education classes at 3:30 p.m. to-
1 day, 206 Administration.
Electricity Expert To Address Faculty
The next scheduled faculty Wednesday lecture will be on January 10, when J. Kneeland Nunan, instructor in electrical engineering will talk on “Recording and reproduction of Extremely low Frequency Sound Waves.”
Apolliad Offers Literary Recognition
^ - iJir, * i
Opportunities for original creative work of students will be offered again this year by Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew, of the School of Speech, in sponsoring the annual Apolliad.
Original poetry, short stories, essays, musical compositions, or one-act plays are eligible to be entered
will be presented at an all-university program in the Touchstone .heater, May 6. 1940. The program will be under the supervision of Play Productions, campus drama group.
Well-known writers, producers.
and directors of Los Angeles will in the Apolliad. Deadline for en- be present at the program as guest
tries is February 24. 1940.
' We sponsor the Apolliad with the idea of furthering creative arts.
containing the real name and address of the author.
Music contributions must be on standard-size music manuscript paper. All contributors are required to keep a carbon copy of their work. Further information about the Apolliad may be obtained from the School of Speech office.
“The Apolliad, while it is not a
critics.
Entries in the Apolliad must be submitted to the School of Speech contest, it gives, to participating in the form of literary or musical office. They are to have a nom de students, criticism and encourage-works, on the campus,” Mrs. Rew plume in the upper left hand cor- ment from those who have already
announces. , ner of each page, and are to be
The priw winning student works accompanied by sealed envelops
succeeded in various creative fields,” Mrs. Rew explains.
Library Exhibits Rackham Art
Alice in Wonderland, Peter Pan, Rip Van Winkle, and other story-
Married Coeds Find Time For Texts, Recipes, Hubbies
The young bride is traditionally supposed to spend a great deal of time studying her cook books, but when she also has five or six textbooks to study, she indeed has a job, according to the 31 SC undergraduate women who are trying to do both. Few freshman women who get married complete four
years of college work, statistics show.
Visitors To Speak
On Peace
International Affairs Dinner Will Present Four Guest Speakers
Tonight’s international affairs dinner for faculty members and students will present Dr. Frank M. Russell, professor of political science at the University of California at Los Angeles in an address on ‘Essentials of an Enduring Peace.”
Dr. George E. Taylor, chairman of the department of oriental studies at the University of Washington, will take as his topie ‘Problems of Peace in Eastern Asia.” Dr. Taylor has just returned from two weeks with the Institute of Pacific Relations at Virginia Beach.
RIVERSIDE REPRESENTED
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will preside at the dinner and will introduce two guest speakers from the World Affairs institute at Riverside who will present their views
on world problems.
These bi-monthly meetings are held in the foyer of Town and Gown at 7 p.m. They are arranged to afford members of the faculty and SC students the opportunity of hearing talks by SC professors and visiting faculty on current International issues.
“South American Repercussions of the War in Europe” was the subject of Dr. Donald W. Rowland’s address on November 39, while Dr. Claude A. Buss spoke on “Oriental Reflections at the War in Europe.”
RODEE FEATURED The first of these meetings on November 15 featured Dr. Carleton C. Rodee in a talk on “The Totalitarian Front.” Adamantios Th. Polyzoides spoke on “Great Britain and the Russo-German Pact.*
The fourth dinner on January 10 will have as speaker* Dr. T. Walter Wallbank and Dr. Syud Hoe-sain who will speak on “The Role of the Mediterranian in the European Conflict” and ‘The British Empire and the War,” respectdTrtf.
The price of these dinnef* li $1.25. Reservations may be mmdm by calling the co-ordination ofGe* station 245.
Perhaps the combination of duties husband graduates. He is a junior,
is too much for them. By the time “Holmes (Mr. Hickman) doesn’t
book * "characttere “fronT childhood the *irls are upperclassmen, how- help me with my studying.” Shirley
stories come to life in the treasure ever’ they seem e e er a ^ in the Hickman family, it is
room of the Doheny library this ^l^reaTlnte pelage of every man for himself.”
week, in the exhibit of illustrations ?re® , ' . , n .tflV .
of Arthur Rackham. noted English and s?™r *rid*S Wh° Stay The majority of the girls do their
book illustrator. m colleSe 1111111 graduation. Qwn cooking an(j housework. Some
Familiar to every child for the' In September. 16 senlor^ U jun- flnd tjme to pursue a hobby.
Inr« i Qnnhnmnrp and 3 iresnmen last quarter century. Rackham’s ■ P their registration Alice Willis manages very well her
quaint water colors illustrate such • freshman dr0pped out house, her two children, her gar-
perennial favorites as Mother . ‘ den. and her full course of junior
Goose, Alice in Wonderland. in °ctober- work.
Grimm’s and Anderson's Fairy With Shirley Hickman, freshman, ; Most of the upperclassmen intend
Tales. Peter Pan. Midsummer and Virginia Harrington, junior, it ^.Q put their college work to practi-
Night's Dream, and Dicken’s Christ- isn’t only the question of keeping caj ygg after graduation, mas Carol.
house and keeping up their assignments. They also have to keep up
“I have housework reduced to a
The exhibit includes first editions ^ h^tlielV* h'usb'ands in grades? for minimum of time and effort now.
of the books in which Rackhan’s illustrations appeared as well as original drawings, letters, and Christmas cards sent by Rackham.
Miss Sarah Latimore, noted bibliographer who has compiled a bibliography of Rackman's works, loaned the exhibit to the library in memory of Rackham, who died in England last September 6.
both husbands are also students at SC. Said Mrs. Hickman:
“I think I do study more than I did before I was married, because since both of us have assignments to do. we now stay home at night and do them.”
Shirley has been married since February, keeps house, wants to
The exhibit will close Saturday, major in English, that ls, until her
says Margie Sue Brown, a senior in education. ‘‘When I graduate, I’ll feel lost if I don’t have something else to do.”
There are over five times as many undergraduate men that are married as there are girl.’. But then, the men don't have to worry about what to have for dir«ner. which is quite a problem to the coed wife.
Dance Teacher To Trace History
An illustrated history of tap dancing showing how our present styles evolved from the old Lancashire clog of England and the Irieh jig and reel, will be given by John Boyle, dancer and dance teacher, tonight at 7:30 m PH. 201.
Assisted by his young son and daughter Boyle will trace original dance steps of all varieties to their present day interpretations. He win also show the methods and routines of early dancers such as George Primrose.
One phase of the history wiM be
concerned with early minstrel days and the beginnings of Negro influence showing how the “buck and wing” started from old steps.
Boyle has danced on nearly every important stage in America and has staged the dances for Broadway productions such as the Ziegfeld follies and Castles in the Air. At present he is teaching dancing.
The program this evening is the third in a series of dance demonstrations arranged by Miss Mary Jane Hungerford. dancing instructor. The program is open lo the public and the admission is 15 cents.
Dr. Struble To Talk At Faculty Meeting
Dr. Mildred Struble, professor of comparative literature, will speak on “Modem Egypt” at the Men's Faculty club luncheon today at 12 M. in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
In speaking on the present day
social and political conditions, Dr. Struble will call attention away from the picturesque past of the country and present it in comparison to the culture of nations of todav

United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
MAS Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY!
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
RI-4111 Sta. 227
Night - - - RI-3606
VOLUME XXXI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1939
NUMBER 61
eachers o View
Film Today
Modern Techniques In Teaching Methods Will Be Presented
“At Home In School,” a mo-ion picture on elementary eaching which emphasizes rojects and problems rather han timeworn reading, writing, and arithmetic, will be shown for the first time this ; afternoon in Bovard auditorium at 4 o’clock.
The picture, showing modem trends in elementary education, was edited by Robert Purin-*X)n. graduate student, under the upervision of Dr. Pay Adams of ithe School of Education, who will act as narrator.
TLMS IN SECTIONS
“At Home In School” concerns various phases of grade school training, mostly the fourth and , ifth years, dealing with the newest training methods. The film is ]
Tivided into the following sections: afety. reading lessons, getting out newspaper, arithmetic, spelling, ats, gingerbread shop, postoffice, nd Mexican and Chinese people ind their dress.
Robert Purinton, now working for is M.A. in cinematography and ducation. has studied and filmed ^rade school pupils at work and lay at the 32nd Street demonstta- ticipated only 180 entrants and the Russell Fred Hager. Gordon L. ion school. His film shows a typ- new list of contestants has taxed Howden, John J. Hutchins. Peter
Rooters Seats Co on Sale This Thursday
Approximately 3000 rooter’s Rose Bowl tickets will be placed on sale only Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. Students may purchase seats for $1.65 upon the presentation of an activity book.
Each student will also be granted a preference right to buy two reserved tickets for $4.40. Applications must be made by December 15 and tickets purchased will be mailed to students on December 26.
This year the seating capacity of the Rose Bowl has been increased from 88.000 to 95,000 seats. Two-thirds of these will be utilized by Trojan rooters, alumni, and friends.
Tennessee fans will occup 5000 seats, and the Pacific Coast conference teams, 2000.
Debate Contest Enrollees Near Record
High School Teams
Compete Tomorrow
For Forensic Award
The fourth annual southern California Forensic tournament, which will take place on campus Thursday, has drawn over 200 registrations. Ed Jones, manager of the Giorgio, Jack William Finblater, Al-tournament said yesterday. bert I. Firestein, Frank Stephens
Fitts. Jack Oliver Goldsmith.
' The officials in charge had an-
State Bar Passes 39 SC Grads
Three-Day Exam Has Record Number; 227 Are Successful
Competing with 718 candidates, the greatest number taking the state bar examination since 1933, 39 students from the SC School of Law were named yesterday as successful applicants.
Seventy-one per cent, or 161 men who graduated from seven California accredited
law schools, passed the October exams of the state bar. A total of 227 students from SC, Loyola, Santa Clara. Hastings. California. San Francisco, and Stanford wrote the three-day test.
Graduates from other institutions who were successful swelled the figure to 254, or 35.4 per cent. The total of 718 was due partially to a liberalization of the “repeater” clause giving another opportunity to students who had previously failed the exam. Two hundred and sixty-five men were repeaters.
LAWYER NAMED
Southern California graduates of Los Angeles who passed are:
Milton Howard Barker, George Lewis Beckwith, Julius Nathan Blank. Wallace Mackler Bonaparte, Chris Demetriou. Vincent Peter Di
Michael MacBan
. presides oter senators
cal curriculum as developed in the ichot>l. and interprets the philoso-hy of the school in terms of actual classroom experiences and tech-iques.
NSTRUCTORS AID PICTURE
Instructors who assisted in mak-ng the picture will be introduced y Dr. Albert Sydney Raubenheim-r, SC educational director. They re: Luke Gallup, assistant super-ntendent of schools in Los Ange-es: Mrs. Sophia Lounsberry, prin-ipal of the 32nd Street school; liss Amber Wilson and Miss Eliza-
the facilities for handling the D. Knecht. Winston A. Langlois. Van
group, which will necessitate new Everett McCarty, John D. Maharg. classroom space and additional John G. Messer, Victor M. Reid Jr.,
judges for the debate,” Jones re- Richard Frederick Ryan. Howard J.
ported. Scott Jr., Seyemour D. Sommer.
FORMER WINNERS COMPETE William David Sommers.
Several schools that were ^ I TWO FROM BEVERLY HILLS
ners in last year's competition Edward B. Stanton. Clarke Edwin
again will be represented in the Stephens. Berman Swartz. Frank
manv events scheduled for the William Troost, Wayne Laurence
WINS AWARD—Howard Bergherm, drum major of the Trojan band, received the award of the Los Angeiet Philharmonic orchestra as the outstanding music student in the southern California area. —Courtesy L.A. Times
BERGHERM, DRUM MAJOR. RECEIVES MUSIC AWARD
Howard Bergherm, head drum major of the Trojan band, has been recognized as the outstanding music student in the universities of the southern California area by a committee from the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra.
tourney. Glendale high school, former winner of the debate contest, will have two teams again this year.
Van Buskirk. Bertin Alfred Weyl Jr., and Crispus A. Wright.
Those from Beverly Hill* are: Stanley C. Lagerlof, and John Wil-
The three events comprising the liam Baker- PrTom San P*dr°' E1I
th Smith, demonstration teachers, major competition will be debate.
bert O. Berry; Long Beach, Robert
He received on Monday a concerts of the orchestra as a result of the committee’s report. Students from SC, UCLA, and Occidental were considered by the women’s committee. The season ticket is given annually by the orchestra in memory of Walter Henry Rothwell, the first conductor of the symphony group.
Bergherm to president of the School of Music student body and also student manager of the SC Symphony orchestra. For three years he has been head drum major of the band. In that capacity he has charge of the movements of the marching band as they perform between the halves of football games ln the coliseum.
He was also at the head of the organization when it won the all-Westem band review at Long Beach
season ticket to the 1939-40
Dr. Lester Burton Rogers, dean f the School of Education, will reside at the presentation which open to the general public as rell as to elementary teachers.
oratory and extempore. Debaters Henry Hosick. and Howard Benson , in late November. His next appear-
Knights, Amazons [Sponsor Dinners
•Christmas dinner with all the immings” will be the main course f events when the Trojan Knights eliminated nd Amazons sponsor their annual inner for out-of-town students re-aining on campus over the Christas holidays.
will argue the question: “Resolved, ISiske1^ Daniel Norman Stevens of that the United States government j Glendale-
should own and control railroads.” Maynard Byron Henry of East In the extempore division, con- Redondo Beach: Fred W. Raab Jr., testants will choose their subjects 0f Azusa, and John J. Vami of San from articles taken from leading Fernando.
national periodicals and will have j-
a minimum 5-minute period allowed for speaking.
DEFEATS ELIMINATED Elimination in the debate division will be made after five rounds have been completed, with teams with two or more defeats being
Hossain To Talk On Radio Today
Dr. Syud Hossain. lecturer in history, will discuss “The International Front” on the program sponsor-
Former entrants in the contest who are now debating for SC will ed by the SC radio department at act as judges for the group. Two 1:30 p.m. on station KRKD today, varsity debatf squad members, Bob ^enson is student producer of Earl Bolton and Wallace Frasher.
will judge as will Leland Hodges. _ __
ouse. 666 West 28 street is^ under freshman debater. Hodges was the by No7a" WalnT wilT be reviewed by ie direction of Evelyn Bard Klu- winner in last year's oratorical k. who announces that gift ex-1 division, hanging and games will precede
ance as drum major will be in the Tournament of Roses parade at Pas adena on New Year’s day.
Holiday Wampus Goes on Sale This Morning
Outstanding events of Homecoming week will be pictured and described in the December issue of
the Wampus which will go on sale ! “lause at this time, because al- j
Legislators Seek Faculty Board Action On Reinstatement
The student senate by a vote of 10 to 4 last night decided to recommend to the faculty scholarship board that Max Ramey be reinstated as president of the School of Law for the remainder of the current school year.
Ramey was withdrawn from both the presidency of the law school and the student senate by the legislative body at its last meeting after • a report from the faculty scholarship board that he had failed to comply with the 1.5 constitutional grade point requirement.
CALLED UNCONSTITUTIONAL
The recommendation was bitterly contested by some members of the
senate on the grounds that it was Touchstone theater will open its unconstitutional and defeated the doors this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock purpose of the 1.5 grade point on the first performance of the amendment. Drama Workshop’s play “Love
The group last night also sane- From a Stranger.” tioned the establishment of a com- The play will introduce two mittee to petition the faculty com- “firsts” to the SC campus — the mittee that the maintenance clause. first murder mystery and the first reportedly passed by the senate two matinee ever given in Touchstone. *ears ago, but not appearing in the pLOT centers ON killer ASSC constitution, be changed to
read 1.00 instead of 1.5. ^ Plot of the Frank VesPer
presentation centers about a fiend-COOKE READS CLAUSE Lsh killer who plans his murders
The clause, as read by Dr. John with psychological cunning. The D. Cooke, chairman of the faculty play was filmed in England a few scholarship board, stated that if an years ago with Ann Harding and office holder of the ASSC does not Basil Rathbone playing the leading maintain the required 1.5 grade av- parts.
erage in his first semester as an Modem England is the setting officer, he must in the second se- of the play. Two stage sets are mester drop his scholastic load to being used in the production, one 13 units. j representing London and the other
. the countryside. The sets were con-"I personally feel that the senate smicted (he ^ ^
Workshop Presents First Murder Drama
sj /y._ /
‘Love From Stranger’ Opens in Matinee Performance Today
is making a mistake to rescind the, under the direction Qf wmiam
| , , , , C. Miller. Appropriate music was
at 10 o clock this morning. ; th„ugh „ was pwdjn years from ,he Troj(m newsrK,
., ......._.......... lighting
last year, and we have not had add ^ ^ effectiveness of
the drama.
HEIMANN. MORRIS PLAY LEADS
The leading roles wil! be portrayed by Margaret Heimann as Cecily
Chosen as representative of SC a^°- lt has g0™e int° effect *n th* s0und department. Novel
last year, and we have not had campus life, the magazine will show Ume ^ substantlate its worth;. Dr.
Trojans at the Panhellenic formal cooke declared, and at work on their homecoming decorations. Bruce Blackstone, head photographer, and the picture staff
took shots of the various events. ROBBERY STORY
The Amazon dinner, taking place t the Alpha Chi Omega sorority
the show.
‘Reaching for the Stars,” a novel
e dinner. Wednesday, December 0. is the date set.
The Knight dinner, December 22.
Aeneas hall, men’s dormitory, is nder the direction of Ed Powers, pecial entertainment will be feat-reti at the affair.
Miss Elizabeth Franklin, junior as-I sistant of the Doheny Memorial li-A three-dav program has been brary staff, tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. arranged during which the teams on KRKD. Harlow Johnson will be
will debate Thursday. Friday, and Saturday morning. The presentation of awards will be made at 4 p.m. Saturday.
Sohn Funeral Services Held in San Diego Today
Funeral services for Frank A
the student producer.
The dramatization of the fairy tale, “Lucky Hans,” will be presented Monday on station KHJ at 1:15 p.m. Adapted for radio by Seymore Andrews, the program is specially designed for public school children.
The fairy tale series was inaugurated last week with the produc-
Men students interested in attending are asked to sign up in he office of Dr. Francis M. Ba-
;on, counselor of men. while worn- , , _ _ , __ , , i,,
en interested ln attending the Ama- s°hn- '»*'r ° S°h"10 “fi °f ™ 1= Huntsmen." Mem-ron dinner are requested to sign b,u guard *lU >* heW 2 of the radio department feat-
up in the office of Dr. Man. Sin- Pm ln Benbough s mortuary in ured m the cast were Margaret clalr Crawford, counselor of women. s»n “ego The elder Sohn was Heiman. who played the part of
fatally stricken with a heart attack the princess; Joe Dickel, the prince; en route to the SC-UCLA game from Arthur Greenfield, the lion; and San Diego. Alfred Seale, narrator.
Tomorrow's Organ Program
Selections from Guilmant and Edmunson will be played by Prof. Archibald Sessions in his organ recital Thursday at 12 M. in Bovard auditorium.
Pastorale jrom tin Organ Symphony
in D minor _________________Guilmant
Tu o P< eludes on Medtaeial Themes, jrom "Christas Adt entf ..'Edmunson In Dulci Jubilo Von Himmel Hoch Here we have two very ancient Hymns, dressed up by a modem American, and very interestingly done too. The second of the two was used by Luther as a Hymn for hfft children on Christmas Eve, and variously harmonized by Bach in the “Cbnstmas Oratorio.”
Alpha Phi Omega Will Initiate Nine In Chapel
Initiation services for nine men will be held by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, this afternoon at 5:30 o’clock in the Little Chapel of Silence. Following the ceremony a dinner will be given at the Tau Epsilon Phi house, 631 West 28th street.
Alpha Phi Omega is open to university men who are interested in four fields of service, and who have achieved success in the field of scouting. The purpose of the organization is to serve the youth of America as well as students.
Those to be initiated are: John Interridan, John Master, Chuck Drier. Herman Reese, Ray Sanford, Jack McNeomly, Bob Stimel, Warren Gray, and Nathan Grosher.
HERWEG ARGUES
“This clause would impair grad
uatlon. and as many of the mem- Harrington and Ben Morris as
bers of the senate are working in 3^^ Lovell. Supporting the leads
„ . various outside activities, it would wyj ^ Muriel Lindstrom as Mavis,
oo.f0rl7 fim uu* S °rt • tton definitely be difficult to maintain a Nancy Thompson as Aunt Louise,
a 28th street robbery, was written 15 } one’s senior year.” argued r»0bert Main as Nigel Lawrence
bv Robert Hatcher for this issue. „p1„ Hprwp„ AScr c^retarv „ J!? ^rence,
Feature stories will include “Never Hel6n HOT*eB' ASS° SfCretarT' Harry Eddy a* Hodgeson Paula
Again” by Stack Blue, and “No A mild row was caused m the Jean as Ethel, and Harry Cross as
Jokes for the Wampus,” by Lee senate chamber when it was brought Dr. Gribble Goodman, editor of the magazine, to light that the clause does not
i appear in the ASSC constitution,
A guest writer will describe fall ln thg past of senate min_ night at 8:30 p.m. Admission is
and winter fashions for women, uteg or in coiumns Df the Daily free to holders of student activity
which will make up a special sec- The clause does appear in books and season tickets, and is 25
the circular of information publish- | cents for others,
ed by the university. j “ '
“Although it is apparent that the Kittredge Talks Today I clause is not in the constitution, it was in the amendment formulated
Additional performances will be presented tonight and tomorrow
tion.
ISSUE FOR MAILING
Students wishing to send the Wampus to friends or relatives may do so by leaving the name and address in the El Rodeo office, 217 Student Union. The magazine will be mailed free of charge to any j time» ^ Cooke added. part of the United States. This policy will be carried on throughout the year if enough students take advantage of the offer.
Regular departmental features of the humor magazine will include “Movie Reviews,” “Night Spots,” and “Cat Nips.”
Dr. Emma Kittredge will lecture by the senate two years ago and to the combined women’s health passed by the faculty board at that education classes at 3:30 p.m. to-
1 day, 206 Administration.
Electricity Expert To Address Faculty
The next scheduled faculty Wednesday lecture will be on January 10, when J. Kneeland Nunan, instructor in electrical engineering will talk on “Recording and reproduction of Extremely low Frequency Sound Waves.”
Apolliad Offers Literary Recognition
^ - iJir, * i
Opportunities for original creative work of students will be offered again this year by Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew, of the School of Speech, in sponsoring the annual Apolliad.
Original poetry, short stories, essays, musical compositions, or one-act plays are eligible to be entered
will be presented at an all-university program in the Touchstone .heater, May 6. 1940. The program will be under the supervision of Play Productions, campus drama group.
Well-known writers, producers.
and directors of Los Angeles will in the Apolliad. Deadline for en- be present at the program as guest
tries is February 24. 1940.
' We sponsor the Apolliad with the idea of furthering creative arts.
containing the real name and address of the author.
Music contributions must be on standard-size music manuscript paper. All contributors are required to keep a carbon copy of their work. Further information about the Apolliad may be obtained from the School of Speech office.
“The Apolliad, while it is not a
critics.
Entries in the Apolliad must be submitted to the School of Speech contest, it gives, to participating in the form of literary or musical office. They are to have a nom de students, criticism and encourage-works, on the campus,” Mrs. Rew plume in the upper left hand cor- ment from those who have already
announces. , ner of each page, and are to be
The priw winning student works accompanied by sealed envelops
succeeded in various creative fields,” Mrs. Rew explains.
Library Exhibits Rackham Art
Alice in Wonderland, Peter Pan, Rip Van Winkle, and other story-
Married Coeds Find Time For Texts, Recipes, Hubbies
The young bride is traditionally supposed to spend a great deal of time studying her cook books, but when she also has five or six textbooks to study, she indeed has a job, according to the 31 SC undergraduate women who are trying to do both. Few freshman women who get married complete four
years of college work, statistics show.
Visitors To Speak
On Peace
International Affairs Dinner Will Present Four Guest Speakers
Tonight’s international affairs dinner for faculty members and students will present Dr. Frank M. Russell, professor of political science at the University of California at Los Angeles in an address on ‘Essentials of an Enduring Peace.”
Dr. George E. Taylor, chairman of the department of oriental studies at the University of Washington, will take as his topie ‘Problems of Peace in Eastern Asia.” Dr. Taylor has just returned from two weeks with the Institute of Pacific Relations at Virginia Beach.
RIVERSIDE REPRESENTED
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid will preside at the dinner and will introduce two guest speakers from the World Affairs institute at Riverside who will present their views
on world problems.
These bi-monthly meetings are held in the foyer of Town and Gown at 7 p.m. They are arranged to afford members of the faculty and SC students the opportunity of hearing talks by SC professors and visiting faculty on current International issues.
“South American Repercussions of the War in Europe” was the subject of Dr. Donald W. Rowland’s address on November 39, while Dr. Claude A. Buss spoke on “Oriental Reflections at the War in Europe.”
RODEE FEATURED The first of these meetings on November 15 featured Dr. Carleton C. Rodee in a talk on “The Totalitarian Front.” Adamantios Th. Polyzoides spoke on “Great Britain and the Russo-German Pact.*
The fourth dinner on January 10 will have as speaker* Dr. T. Walter Wallbank and Dr. Syud Hoe-sain who will speak on “The Role of the Mediterranian in the European Conflict” and ‘The British Empire and the War,” respectdTrtf.
The price of these dinnef* li $1.25. Reservations may be mmdm by calling the co-ordination ofGe* station 245.
Perhaps the combination of duties husband graduates. He is a junior,
is too much for them. By the time “Holmes (Mr. Hickman) doesn’t
book * "characttere “fronT childhood the *irls are upperclassmen, how- help me with my studying.” Shirley
stories come to life in the treasure ever’ they seem e e er a ^ in the Hickman family, it is
room of the Doheny library this ^l^reaTlnte pelage of every man for himself.”
week, in the exhibit of illustrations ?re® , ' . , n .tflV .
of Arthur Rackham. noted English and s?™r *rid*S Wh° Stay The majority of the girls do their
book illustrator. m colleSe 1111111 graduation. Qwn cooking an(j housework. Some
Familiar to every child for the' In September. 16 senlor^ U jun- flnd tjme to pursue a hobby.
Inr« i Qnnhnmnrp and 3 iresnmen last quarter century. Rackham’s ■ P their registration Alice Willis manages very well her
quaint water colors illustrate such • freshman dr0pped out house, her two children, her gar-
perennial favorites as Mother . ‘ den. and her full course of junior
Goose, Alice in Wonderland. in °ctober- work.
Grimm’s and Anderson's Fairy With Shirley Hickman, freshman, ; Most of the upperclassmen intend
Tales. Peter Pan. Midsummer and Virginia Harrington, junior, it ^.Q put their college work to practi-
Night's Dream, and Dicken’s Christ- isn’t only the question of keeping caj ygg after graduation, mas Carol.
house and keeping up their assignments. They also have to keep up
“I have housework reduced to a
The exhibit includes first editions ^ h^tlielV* h'usb'ands in grades? for minimum of time and effort now.
of the books in which Rackhan’s illustrations appeared as well as original drawings, letters, and Christmas cards sent by Rackham.
Miss Sarah Latimore, noted bibliographer who has compiled a bibliography of Rackman's works, loaned the exhibit to the library in memory of Rackham, who died in England last September 6.
both husbands are also students at SC. Said Mrs. Hickman:
“I think I do study more than I did before I was married, because since both of us have assignments to do. we now stay home at night and do them.”
Shirley has been married since February, keeps house, wants to
The exhibit will close Saturday, major in English, that ls, until her
says Margie Sue Brown, a senior in education. ‘‘When I graduate, I’ll feel lost if I don’t have something else to do.”
There are over five times as many undergraduate men that are married as there are girl.’. But then, the men don't have to worry about what to have for dir«ner. which is quite a problem to the coed wife.
Dance Teacher To Trace History
An illustrated history of tap dancing showing how our present styles evolved from the old Lancashire clog of England and the Irieh jig and reel, will be given by John Boyle, dancer and dance teacher, tonight at 7:30 m PH. 201.
Assisted by his young son and daughter Boyle will trace original dance steps of all varieties to their present day interpretations. He win also show the methods and routines of early dancers such as George Primrose.
One phase of the history wiM be
concerned with early minstrel days and the beginnings of Negro influence showing how the “buck and wing” started from old steps.
Boyle has danced on nearly every important stage in America and has staged the dances for Broadway productions such as the Ziegfeld follies and Castles in the Air. At present he is teaching dancing.
The program this evening is the third in a series of dance demonstrations arranged by Miss Mary Jane Hungerford. dancing instructor. The program is open lo the public and the admission is 15 cents.
Dr. Struble To Talk At Faculty Meeting
Dr. Mildred Struble, professor of comparative literature, will speak on “Modem Egypt” at the Men's Faculty club luncheon today at 12 M. in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
In speaking on the present day
social and political conditions, Dr. Struble will call attention away from the picturesque past of the country and present it in comparison to the culture of nations of todav